Phuks!

4

11 countries are now using people's phones to track the coronavirus pandemic, and it heralds a massive increase in surveillance (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on privacy

6

Doctors in Russia are accusing the government of covering up its coronavirus outbreak and denying them protective equipment (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on WorldNews

6

'It is unclear why quality control did not detect this issue': Early CDC tests couldn't distinguish between coronavirus and water (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on USnews

10

Europe may force makers of smartphones, tablets and wireless earphones to install easily replaceable batteries (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Technology

4

Hackers stuck a 2-inch strip of tape on a 35-mph speed sign and successfully tricked 2 Teslas into accelerating to 85 mph (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Technology

1

New Australian laws could slap wage thieves with ten years jail time, million-dollar fines and public notices admitting they underpaid staff (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Austria

8

China extended its Wuhan coronavirus quarantine to 2 more cities, cutting off 19 million people in an unprecedented effort to stop the outbreak (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on WorldNews

3

45 unreal photos of 'billionaire bunkers' that could shelter the superrich during an apocalypse (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Dystopia

7

The staggering amount of wealth held by the Forbes 400 more than doubled over the last decade. But their tax rates actually dropped. (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on business

7

From Amazon to GM, here are all the major tech and transportation companies who paid $0 in federal income taxes last year (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on business

9

Stop charging your phone like this at the airport, it's not safe (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on ITSecurity

6

More than 1,000 Google employees signed a letter demanding the search giant cuts ties with climate-change deniers (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on business

8

Apple is getting slammed by both Republicans and Democrats for pulling an app used by Hong Kong protesters to monitor police activity (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on News

2

Facebook's level of distrust is down 33% in Australia – despite fallout from Cambridge Analytica scandal (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Austria

13

The FTC's $5 billion fine for Facebook is so meaningless, it will likely leave Zuckerberg wondering what he can't get away with (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Technology

5

UK Police admit that some drone sightings during Gatwick closure crisis may have been of their own surveillance drones (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by Kannibal on Technology

10

Police admit that some drone sightings during Gatwick closure crisis may have been of their own surveillance drones (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by Boukert on UnitedKingdom

5

Reality TV changed the economics of television, and now it's paying for it | Business Insider (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by Kannibal on FoodForThought

4

TIL Arkansal is Arkansas (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by ohphukimintrouble on TIL

12

Google quietly started logging people into Chrome without their consent, and a security expert says it's terrible for privacy (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Technology

17

Amazon plants fake packages in delivery trucks as part of an undercover ploy to 'trap' drivers who are stealing (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by PMYA on Whatever

3

How a mild-mannered Canadian became friends with Kim Jong Un and got up close to North Korea's military parade (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by ohphukimintrouble on northkorea

7

Google Cloud's new AI chief is on a military task force and says drones could monitor 'pretty much the whole world' (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Technology

5

Researchers find that owning an iPhone or iPad is the number-one way to guess if you're rich or not (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Whatever

4

Oracle recently offered an artificial intelligence expert as much as $6 million in total pay as Silicon Valley's talent war heats up (www.businessinsider.com.au)

posted by smallpond on Technology

Previous page Next page